IAJoVexhibition  of  VJjLx 

AMERICAN  ART 

THE  JUNI OK  ART  PATRONS  OF  AMERICA 


The 

Milch  Galleries 


AMERICAN  PAINTINGS 
AND  SCULPTURE 

Special  Exhibition  Throughout  the  Season 

NOW  CURRENT:  The  Third 
Annual  Exhibition  of  Sculpture  by 
American  Artists,  for  The  House, 
The    Garde?i    and    The  Grounds. 

May  2  to  JO 
iU  Ui 


8  West  57th  Street 


New  York  City 


STUDIOS  OF  FAMOUS  ARTISTS 


No.  1.  The  above  photograph  shows  the  studio  of 
Edwin  R.  Blashfield,  President  of  the  National  Academy. 


The  safest  decisions  are  made  by 

the  "old  man  nntth  the  scythe" 

THE  artist  who  uses  Devoe  Devoe  has  been  making  quality 

Colors  takes  advantage  of  the  paints.    166  years  of  experience 

hardest,  most  searching  test  any  and  the  traditions  of  quality  so 

product  can  undergo— that  of  long  a  career  have  engendered 

Father  Time.  go  jnto  tne  making  of  Devoe 

Since  pre-Revolutionary  days,  Artists'  Oil  Colors. 

DEVOE 

ARTISTS  MATERIALS 

Manufactured  by 

Devoe  &  Raynolds  Co.,Inc 

New  York  Chicago 


The  Folsom  Galleries 


■ 


'mmm 


AUTUMNAL  FIELDS 


By  Bruce  Crane 


The  Best  Examples  of 


GEORGE  H.  BOGERT 
BRUCE  CRANE 
EMIL  CARLSEX 
HENRY  G.  DEARTH 
LOUIS  P.  DESSAR 
ARTHUR  B.  DAVIES 
TRUMAN  E.  FAS  SETT 


CHILDE  HASSAM 
JONAS  LIE 
JANE  PETERSON 
W.  H.  SINGER,  Jr. 
R.  M.  SHURTLEFF 
J.  A.  WEIR 
GUY  WIGGINS 


104  WEST  FIFTY  SEVENTH  STREET 


Charles  of  London 


OLD  ENGLISH  INTERIORS 
WORKS  OF  ART 

New  York:  2  W.  56th  Street 
London:  27-29  Brook  St.  W 


Jacques  Seligmann  &  Co. 

[INCORPORATED] 

705  FIFTH  AVENUE 
NEW  YORK 


Jacques  Seligmann  &  Fils 

57  RUE  ST.  DOMINIQUE 

(Ancien  Palais  Sagan) 
PARIS 


JOHN  E.  D.  TRASK 


FORMERLY  MANAGER  OF  THE  PENNSYLVANIA 
ACADEMY  OF  FINE  ARTS  AND  CHIEF  OF  THE 
FINE  ARTS  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SAN  FRANCISCO 

EXPOSITION,  1915 

INVITES  CONSULTATION 

BY  COLLECTORS  OF  PAINTINGS  AND  SCULPTURE 
AND    THOSE    CONSIDERING    THE    PLACING  OF 
IMPORTANT  ORDERS 

THERE  ARE  ALWAYS  INTERESTING  PAINTINGS  AND  A 
FEW  CAREFULLY  SELECTED  BRONZES  TO  BE  SEEN  AT 
52  EAST  53rd  STREET,  NEW  YORK.   TELEPHONE.  PLAZA  4047. 

Admission  by  card  only 


THE       JUNIOR       ART       PATRONS      OF  AMERICA 
ACKNOWLEDGE  THE  COURTESY  OF  MANY  PRIVATE  COLLECTORS  AND  OF 
THE    FOLLOWING    ESTABLISHMENTS,    WHO    BY    THEIR    GENEROUS  CO- 
OPERATION HAVE  MADE  THIS  EXHIBITION  POSSIBLE: 
M.  KNOEDLER  &  CO. 
FREDERICK  KEPPEL  &  CO. 

EHRICH  GALLERY 
ARTHUR  H.  HARLOW  &  CO. 
ARLINGTON  GALLERY 
FERARGIL  GALLERY 
MACBETH  GALLERY 
AINSLEE  GALLERY 
DANIEL  GALLERY 
KENNEDY  &  CO. 
E.  WEYHE 

IT  IS  REGRETTED  THAT  THE  POLICY  OF  TWO  DEALERS  WHO  CONTROL  THE 
WORK    OF    SEVERAL    DISTINGUISHED    ARTISTS    HAS    PREVENTED  THESE 
ARTISTS  BEING  ADEQUATELY  REPRESENTED. 

WE  ACKNOWLEDGE  WITH  DEEP  GRATITUDE  THE  ASSISTANCE  OF 
MRS.  GORDON  W.  ABBOTT 
MISS  MABEL  SATTERLEE 
MR.  and  MRS.  ALFRED  BOSSOM 
MR.  EGMONT  ARENS 
WITHOUT  WHOSE  HELP  THE  LABOR  OF  THIS   ENTERPRISE  MIGHT  NOT 

HAVE  BEEN  ACCOMPLISHED. 

THE  CENTER  GALLERY  HAS  BEEN  ARRANGED  BY  RUBY  ROSS  GOODNOW, 

OF  WANAMAKERS. 


CATALOGUE  BY  THE  FLYING  STAG  PRESS,  27  WEST  8th  STREET,  NEW  YORK 


THOMAS  SULLY:  George  Washington  on  Horseback 


1921 


T^ETROSTECTIVS  SXHimiTIO^ 

of 

zjt MERICAN  eyfRT 

OF  tM'liS.  *SfL<BE%T  STERJ^EK^ 

INAUgU%Ari^(G  THE 

JUNIOR  ART  PATRONS 
OF  AMERICA 


MAY  7  TO  21,  1921 

FINE  ARTS  BUILDING 

1 1 5  Weft  Fifty-Seventh  Street 
*May  6th  to  zMay  2 1  st 


i 


FIRST 

RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 

OF 

AMERICAN  ART 

UNDER  THE  PATRONAGE  OF 

MR.  and  MRS.  HENRY  FAIRFIELD  OSBORN 
MR.  and  MRS.  HERBERT  SATTERLEE 
MRS.  VANDERBILT  WEBB 
MRS.  EDGERTON  L.  WINTHROP 
MRS.  WILLIAM  K.  VANDERBILT 
MRS.  GORDON  W.  ABBOTT 

MRS.  PAYNE  WHITNEY 
MRS.  WILLARD  STRAIGHT 
MRS.  LEVERETT  BRADLEY 
MRS.  D'ACOSTA  LYDIG 
MR.  and  MRS.  WELLES  BOSWORTH 
MR.  and  MRS.  BENSON  SLOAN 
MR.  and  MRS.  ALFRED  BOSSOM 
MRS.  J.  MONTGOMERY  SEARS 
MR.  and  MRS.  SAMUEL  LEWISOHN 
MR.  and  MRS.  ABRAM  POOLE 
MR.  and  MRS.  C.  DANA  GIBSON 
MR.  and  MRS.  HORACE  HARDING 
MR.  and  MRS.  R.  T.  HAINES  HALSEY 
MR.  and  MRS.  JOHN  HENRY  HAMMOND 
MR.  and  MRS.  R.  J.  CALDWELL 
HON.  CHAUNCEY  M.  DEPEW 
MR.  ADOLPH  LEWISOHN 
MR.  ROBERT  PERKINS 
MR.  GEORGE  PALMER  PUTNAM 
MR.  J.  ST.  AUBIN  CORLISSON 
MR.  JULES  S.  BACHE 
MR.  JOHN  T.  SPAULDING 


FOREWORD 

RECENT  EVENTS  seem  to  have  stimulated  the  emotional 
life  of  the  American  people  to  such  a  degree  that  they  find 
it  hard  to  fall  back  into  the  complacency  of  their  former  living. 
The  old  security  in  ease  and  comfort  seems  suddenly  insufficient, 
and  there  is  a  general  searching  for  more  enduring  values,  and 
a  scrutiny  of  the  nation's  resources,  spiritual  as  well  as  material. 
We  have  been  in  the  habit  of  looking  overseas  for  artistic  guidance, 
and  now,  taking  stock  of  ourselves,  we  wonder  whether  that  is  any 
longer  necessary.  For  here,  unsuspected  among  us,  our  artists 
have  been  at  work  setting  down  a  record  of  our  deeper  virtues. 

The  inauguration  of  the  Junior  Art  Patrons  of  America  comes 
quite  opportunely  with  this  awakened  recognition  of  the  artist  as 
the  one  among  us,  who  can  best  give  expression  to  those  ardors 
and  aspirations  which  have  animated  our  national  life  from  its 
beginnings.  And  this  First  Retrospective  Exhibition  of  American 
Art  is  in  the  way  of  a  mirror  making  reflection  of  our  truest  and 
most  abiding  cmalities.  Here  are  the  visions  of  our  native  painters 
and  sculptors  translated,  and  made  tangible  and  visible  to  us;  all 
together  they  form  a  picture  of  us  by  which  we  will  be  judged  by 
future  generations. 

It  is  impossible  to  view  this  exhibition  without  just  pride.  I 
believe  that  many  people  who  visit  these  halls  will  be  amazed  at  the 
number  of  individual  works  which  stand  forth  as  masterworks. 
The  cumulative  greatness  of  American  art  is  here  revealed,  not  as 
a  grand  national  style,  but  as  the  emergence  of  a  series  of  brilliant 
individuals.    The  exigencies  of  the  pioneer  life,  and  the  lack  of  a 


FIRST      RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 


cultural  tradition,  made  early  contact  with  European  influences 
inevitable.  In  fact,  it  was  the  contact  of  those  pioneer  artists 
with  European  culture  which  mitigated  the  deep  provincialism  of 
our  early  national  life.  Even  today  we  suffer  more  from  lack 
rather  than  surfeit  of  cultural  rapport  with  the  older  countries; 
and  we  still  have  much  to  learn  from  our  own  artists  who  bring  us 
the  breadth  of  their  cosmopolitanism.  Modern  tendencies  in  art 
are  less  and  less  national  in  the  narrow  sense,  and  the  separate 
cults  and  schools  have  their  devotees  in  various  countries  quite 
regardless  of  geographical  boundaries. 

Yet  the  pictures  hung  in  this  exhibition  are  saturated  with 
qualities  that  are  essentially  American.  You  get  a  sense  of  some 
tremendous  vitality  pervading  these  canvasses,  of  an  emotional 
energy  that  has  scarcely  been  tapped.  You  feel  that  these  men 
have  deep  sources  to  draw  from,  and  that  especially  the  young 
moderns  are  very  near  to  their  sources.  The  new  spirit,  the  new 
knowledge,  the  new  liberation  in  the  arts,  have  put  a  power  into 
the  hands  of  our  artists  to  express  the  truth  and  beauty  of  America 
as  it  has  never  been  told  before. 

If  you  are  one  who  harbors  a  faith  in  the  high  spirit  of  America, 
you  will  acknowledge  a  loyalty  and  gratitude  toward  these  men 
and  women  who  are  saying  such  fine  things  for  their  country. 
It  will  come  to  you  poignantly  that  these  are  ours,  and  that  you 
want  to  give  them  your  encouragement  and  support. 


EGMONT  ARENS. 


c 


ATALOGUE 


JOSEPH  ALEXANDER  AMES 
1816-1872 

Portrait  and  landscape  painter,  born  in  Roxbury,  N.  H. ;  died  in  New  York 
City.  Pupil  of  Washington  Allston.  In  1848  went  to  Rome,  and  Painted  life 
size  portrait  of  Pope  Pius  IX.  Returned  to  this  country,  and  lived  in  Boston; 
finally  settled  in  New  York,  where  he  was  elected  associate  member  of  Na- 
tional Academy  of  Design. 

1    Portrait  of  George  Southward 


FREDERICK  STUART  CHURCH 
1842— 

Born  in  grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  studied  under  Walter  Shirlaw  in  Chicago 
Academy,  National  Academy  of  Design,  N.  Y. 

*2  Konigsee 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Henry  Fairfield  Osborn. 

E.  C.  COATES 
*3    Sugar  Loaf  Mountain  on  Hudson 

CHARLES  COLEMAN 
1840— 

Born  in  Buffalo.    Figure  and  still  life  painter;  has  lived  in  Europe  most  of 
his  life.    Studio  in  London. 

4    Catskill  in  Distance 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Henry  Fairfield  Osborn. 


JOHN  SINGLETON  COPLEY 
1737-1815 

Portrait  and  history  painter.  Born  in  Boston,  Mass.  He  was  self  taught 
although  his  stepfather,  Peter  Pelham,  was  an  artist  and  he  may  have  been 
in  contact  with  Blackburn.  In  1774  he  went  to  Rome  and  following  year 
settled  in  London ;  became  associate  of  Royal  Academy  in  1777,  member  in 
1779.   Died  in  London. 

5  Mr.  Blackmore 

Lent  by  Herbert  L.  Pratt,  Esq. 

6  Mrs.  Blackmore 

Lent  by  Herbert  L.  Pratt,  Esq. 

*7    Colonel  Herries 

THOMAS  DOUGHTY 
1793-1856 

Landscape  painter.  Born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Began  life  as  a  merchant; 
took  up  art  in  1820  and  painted  in  London,  Paris,  and  the  United  States. 

*8  Landscape 


"Numbers  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  for  sale. 


FIRST      RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 


WILLIAM  DUNLAP 
1766-1839 

Painter  and  author;  born  in  Perth  Ainboy,  N.  J.  Began  painting  portraits 
at  17;  wrote  three  standard  works  on  the  History  of  Art  in  America.  Died 
in  New  York. 

*9    Scene  from  "The  Spy" 

RALPH  EARL 
1751-1801 

Portrait  and  historical  painter;  born  in  Leicester,  Mass.;  died  in  Bolton,. 
Conn.  After  the  Revolution,  he  went  to  London  and  studied  under  Benjamin 
West ;  returned  to  America  in  1786  where  he  worked  the  rest  of  his  life. 

10  Brigadier-General  Gershon  Bun- 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Harry  Kearsarge  Knapp. 

11  Abigail  Burr  Gapers 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Harry  Kearsarge  Knapp. 


JACOB  EICHHOLTZ 
1776-1842 

He  was  born  in  Lancaster,  Pa.,  and  died  there.    He  studied  with  Thomas 
Sully. 

*12    Miss  Sarah  Lloyd 

CHARLES  LORING  ELLIOTT 
1812-1868 

Born  in  Scipio,  N.  Y.,  son  of  an  architect ;  died  in  Albany.    In  1834  went  to 
New  York,  where  he  studied  with  Trumbull.    He  was  A.  N.  A.  in  1845  and 
N.  A.  in  1846. 
*13    Portrait  of  Henry  J.  Brent 

FOWLER 
*14    Portrait  of  Andrew  Jackson 

Lent  by  Mrs.  William  A.  Lane. 

GEORGE  P.  A.  HEALY 
J 808- 1894 

Portrait  and  historical  painter;  born  in  Boston;  in  1836  went  to  Paris  and 
Rome;  returned  to  America  and  went  to  Chicago;  died  in  Paris. 

15    Moses  Pond 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Dunlap  Hopkins 


WILLIAM  MORRIS  HUNT 
1824-1879 

Portrait  and  mural  painter,  born  in  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  1824;  died  Appledore, 
Isles  of  Shoals,  N.  H.,  1879.    Studied  at  Royal  Academy,  London;  later  went 


'Numbers  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  for  sale. 


JUNIOR      ART      PATRONS      OF  AMERICA 


to  Dusseldorf.  Went  to  Paris,  studied  under  Couture,  then  to  Barbizon  and 
studied  under  Millet.  In  1855  returned  to  America,  and  in  1862  took  perma- 
nent studio  at  Boston. 

*16    Portrait  of  Abraham  Lincoln 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Hunt  Slater. 

*17    Portrait  of  Charles  Sumner 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Hunt  Slater. 

*18    Portrait  of  Mrs.  William  Morris  Hunt 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Hunt  Slater. 

DANIEL  HUNTINGTON 
1816-1906 

Born  in  New  York.  Studied  under  S.  F.  B.  Morse,  and  later  with  Henry 
Inman.  In  1839,  went  to  Florence,  returned  to  New  York,  and  then  went  to 
Rome  in  1844.  Was  third  president  of  National  Academy  of  Design,  1862. 
Elected  N.  A.  in  1840. 

19    Portrait  of  Guy  Richards 

HENRY  INMAN 
1802-1846 

Portrait,  genre  and  landscape  painter,  born  in  Utica,  N.  Y.  Studied  under 
Jarvis,  and  shortly  after  opening  his  own  studio  on  Vesey  Street  in  1823,  was 
elected  vice-president  of  National  Academy  of  Design. 

*20    William  McDonald  (First  Premier  of  Canada) 
21    Chief  Justice  John  Marshall 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Willaril  Straight. 

GEORGE  INNESS 
1825-1894 

Landscape  painter,  born  at  Newburg,  died  at  Bridge  of  Allan,  Scotland. 
Studied  under  Regis  Gignoux,  New  York;  in  1846  began  practice  of  landscape 
painting;  in  1850  went  abroad,  became  acquainted  with  Corot  and  Rousseau, 
and  Millet.  Member  of  the  National  Academy  of  Design,  in  1868.  He  is  gen- 
erally considered  our  greatest  landscape  painter. 

Cuba 

Approaching  Night 
A  Nook  Near  Our  Village 
Coast  of  Cornwall 
Niagara 

JOHN  WESLEY  JARVIS 
1780-1834 

Born  in  England  but  was  brought  to  America  at  the  age  of  five  ;  lived  in 
Philadelphia  chiefly.  Self-taught.  Portraits  by  him  of  Harvey  Brown,  Com- 
modore Perry,  and  William  Bainbridge  are  in  the  New  York  City  Hall. 

*26    Henry  Clay 

Lent  by  Mrs.  William  A.  Lane. 

26a  Portrait  of  John  William  Hammersley 


*22 
*23 
*24 
*25 
*25a 


"Numbers  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  for  sale. 


FIRST 


RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 


DAVID  JOHNSON 
1827-1908 

Born  New  York.  Pupil  of  J.  F.  Cropsey ;  mainly  self-taught.  Medal,  Cen- 
tennial Exposition,  Philadelphia,  1876;  medal,  Massachusetts  Charitable  Me- 
chanics Association.    Boston.  1878.    Member  of  National  Academy,  1861. 

27    Portrait  of  Edwin  Forrest 


ELIAB  METCALFE 
1785-1834 

Born  in  Franklin,  Mass.,  of  true  American  stock,  forbears  having  landed  on 
Mayflower.  He  died  in  Havana,  Cuba.  In  1807  he  visited  Guadaloupe  and 
after  his  return  to  New  York,  began  miniature  painting.  Studied  under  John 
Ruben  Smith.    In  1819  went  to  New  Orleans  where  he  painted  with  great 

success. 

28  Theodoric  Romeyn  Beck 

SAMUEL  F.  B.  MORSE 
1791-1872 

Inventor,  painter  and  sculptor.  Born  in  Charleston,  Mass.;  died  in  New 
York.  Graduated  from  Yale,  1810,  and  became  pupil  of  Washington  Allston, 
accompanied  him  to  London  where  he  worked  under  West.  Returned  to 
America  in  1815  and  painted  portraits.  One  of  original  founders  of  National 
Academy  of  Design  and  was  its  President.  Abandoned  art  as  a  profession  in 
1839,  devoting  the  balance  of  his  life  to  perfecting  his  invention  of  the 
telegraph. 

29  Portrait  of  Levi  Lincoln 


T01JX  X  EAGLE 
1799-1865 

Son-in-law  of  Sully  was  born  in  Boston.  Self-taught;  after  painting  in 
Lexington,  Ky.,  and  New  Orleans,  he  went  to  Philadelphia  where  he  remained 
most  of  his  life. 

30    Portrait  of  John  Rush 

REMBRANDT  PEALE 
1778-1860 


Born  in  Bucks  County,  Pa.;  died  in  Philadelphia.  Second  son  of  Charles 
Willson  Peale.  Studied  with  his  father,  and  under  West  in  London  in  1801, 
then  he  made  visits  to  Paris  and  London.  One  of  the  original  members  of 
the  National  Academy  of  Design  and  of  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts. 

31    Richardson  Stuart 

CHARLES  WILLSON  PEALE 
1741-1827 


Portrait  painter.  Born  in  Chestertown,  Maryland.  Studied  for  a  short 
time  under  Copley  in  Philadelphia  and  went  to  England  in  1768;  studied  under 
Benjamin  West ;  returned  to  Philadelphia  in  1770. 


•Numbers  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  for  sale. 


JUNIOR      ART      PATRONS      OF  AMERICA 


32    Girl  and  Dog 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Henry  Fairfield  Osborn. 

*33    Commander  Thomas  Nicholson  of  Kent 

SAMUEL  WORCESTER  ROWSE 
1822-1901 

Figure  and  portrait  painter,  self  taught ;  known  especially  for  crayon  por- 
traits. 

34  The  Little  Philosopher 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Henry  Fairfield  Osborn. 

JOHN  SMIBERT 
1689-1751 

Born  in  Edinburgh,  Scotland;  died  in  Boston.  Studied  under  Sir  James 
Thornhill  in  London,  then  spent  three  years  in  Italy.  Was  engaged  by  Bishop 
Berkeley  as  professor  of  Fine  Arts  for  a  college  in  Bermuda.  He  accom- 
panied the  Bishop  to  America,  landed  at  Newport,  1729;  went  to  Boston  and 
there  established  himself  as  portrait  painter. 

35  Portrait  of  Alexander  Garden 

Lent  by  Thomas  B.  Clarke. 

GILBERT  STUART 
1755-1828 

Born  in  Narragansett,  Rhode  Island;  died  in  Boston.  Received  some  in- 
struction from  Cosmo  Alexander,  a  Scotch  artist,  who  visited  America,  and 
whom  Stuart  accompanied  to  Scotland  in  1772,  returning  to  America  after 
his  master's  death.  In  1775  went  to  England  and  was  employed  as  assistant 
by  Benjamin  West;  later  set  up  his  own  studio  and  was  very  successful  in 
London  and  Dublin.  Returned  to  America  in  1792;  worked  in  New  York 
City,  Philadelphia,  and  Washington,  and  finally  settled  in  Boston. 

*36    Mrs.  Auchmuty 

*37    Mr.  Webb,  Jr.,  of  County  Donegal,  Ireland 
38    Portrait  of  a  Gentleman 

Lent  by  Robert  Perkins,  Esq. 

*39    Portrait  of  Charlotte  Morton 
*40    Portrait  of  a  Gentleman 
*41    Mrs.  William  Robinson 

THOMAS  SULLY 
1783-1872 

Portrait  and  history  painter;  born  at  Horncastle,  England,  and  died  in 
Philadelphia.  Brought  to  America  at  the  age  of  nine;  studied  in  Charles- 
town,  S.  C. ;  in  1799  joined  his  brother  Lawrence,  miniature  painter  in  Rich- 
mond, Va. ;  was  in  New  York  City,  1806;  spent  short  time  in  Boston  with 
Stuart,  then  went  to  Europe,  studying  under  West  and  painted  portrait  of 
Queen  Victoria.    In  1838  settled  in  Philadelphia. 

*42    Mademoiselle  Cigogne 


"Numbers  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  for  sale. 


FIRST       RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 


::43    Mrs.  Mcllvaine 
*44    George  Coles 
45    George  Washington 

Lent  by  D.  H.  Carstairs,  Esq. 


JEREMIAH  THEUS 
1719-1774 

Portrait  painter,  born  in  Switzerland;  worked  in  South  Carolina  where  he 
died. 

46    A  British  Naval  Officer 


JOHN  TRUMBULL 
1756-1843 

Born  in  Connecticut;  died  in  New  York  City;  son  of  first  Governor  of 
Connecticut ;  aid-de-canip  to  Washington  in  1775  and  retired  from  service  in 
1777  with  rank  of  Colonel.  In  1780  went  to  London  and  studied  with  West; 
later  went  to  Europe  several  times  on  diplomatic  missions.  President  of 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts  in  New  York,  1816-1825. 

47    General  George  Washington  on  the  Heights  Above  West  Point 
Painted  1780.    Engraved  by  Valentine  Green  1781. 

Lent  by  Charles  Munn,  Ksq. 


JOHN  VANDERLYN 
1776-1852 

Born  and  died  in  Kingston,  N.  Y. ;  went  to  Paris  to  study  in  1796;  remained 
in  Europe  till  1815.    His  "Landing  or  Columbus"  is  in  the  Rotunda  of  the 

Capitol  in  Washington. 

48    Portrait  of  Junius  Brutus  Booth 


BENJAMIN  WEST 
'1738-1820 

Born  in  Springfield,  Penn. ;  died  in  London.  After  some  instructions  from 
a  painter  named  Williams,  he  went  to  Philadelphia,  then  New  York  City; 
in  1760  to  Italy;  1736  settled  in  London;  succeeded  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds  as 
president  of  Royal  Academy. 

49    Portrait  group  of  Robert  Drummond,  9th  Earl  of  Kinnoul ;  Thomas 
Drummund  ;  and  Miss  Abigail  Drummond 


JOHN  WOOLASTON 

The  only  knowledge  available  concerning  Woolaston  is  that  he  was  a  por- 
trait painter  in  Philadelphia  in  1758;  that  he  worked  in  Maryland  1759-60. 
50    Portrait  of  Mrs.  Joseph  Allen  of  Claremont,  Va. 

"N'umbers  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  for  sale. 


JUNIOR      ART      PATRONS      OF  AMERICA 


MODERN 

JOHN  W.  ALEXANDER 

1  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Alexander 

GIFFORD  BEAL 

2  Home  from  the  Hills 

3  Spring 

4  Ride  in  Central  Park 

CECILIA  BEAUX 

5  Portrait 

MARION  BECKET 

6  Flowers 

CARROL  BECKWITH 

7  Head 

8  The  Bird  Cage 

GEORGE  BELLOWS 

9  Portrait  of  My  Mother 

10  Stag  at  Sharkeys 

1 1  Docks  in  Winter 

Lent  anonymously 

12  The  Skeleton 

13  Cows,  Newport 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

14  Gramercy  Park 

15  Fish  Houses,  Newport 

GEORGE  BIDDLE 

16  Tahiti 

RALPH  A.  BLAKELOCK 

17  Landscape 

ALBERT  BLOCH 

18  Wayfarers  (1920) 

19  Veranda  (1920) 

20  Motley  (1920) 


PAINTINGS 

LOUIS  BOUCHE 

21  The  Nest 

ALEXANDER  BOWER 

22  Inside  the  Cove 

SLOAN  BREDIN 

23  Barbara  Bredin 

LOUISE  UPTON  BRUMBACK 

24  The  Swimming  Pool 

GEORGE  DE  FOREST  BRUSH 

25  Leda  and  the  Swan 

Lent  by  Mrs.  George  Pratt 

EVERETT  L.  BRYANT 

26  Islands  in  the  Sea 

PAUL  BURLIN 

27  Mexican  Crucifix 

28  Maine  Houses 

BRYSON  BURROUGHS 

29  At  the  House  of  Simon 

NANETTE  CALDER 

30  Leda  and  the  Swan 

WILLIAM  L.  CARRIGAN 

31  Van  Cortland,  Summer 

MARY  CASSATT 

32  Mother  and  Child 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

EMIL  CARLSEN 

33  Wood  Interior 

34  Still  Life 


FIRST      RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 


JOHN  CARLSON 

34a  Woods  Interior 
34b  River  in  Winter 

Lent  by  Dr.  Thomas  L.  Bennett 

WILLIAM  M.  CHASE 

35  Hide  and  Seek 

36  Still  Life 

37  Cosy 

ROBERT  CHANLER 

38  Screen 

39  Decoration 

JOHN  R.  CONNOR 

40  Esaw  and  Jacob 

CHARLES  CURRAN 

41  Chopin  Etude 

HOWARD  CUSHING 

42  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Gushing 

ARTHUR  B.  DAVIES 

43  The  Dawn  Flower 

44  Redwoods 

45  Spring — Rockland  Lake 

46  Twin  Lakes,  Colorado 

47  Spring  Ecstacy 

48  The  Dancers 

Lent  by  Miss  Bliss 

CHARLES  H.  DAVIS 

49  Late  Autumn 

HENRY  GOLDEN  DEARTH 

50  Butterfly  Orchid 

Lent  by  Mrs.  George  Fratt 

THOMAS  W.  DEWING 

51  Reading 

Lent  by  Thomas  L.  Bennett 


PRESTON  DICKINSON 

52  Still  Life 

53  Landscape 

PAUL  DOUGHERTY 

54  Maine  Coast 

GUY  PENE  DU  BOIS 

55  Costume  Dance 

56  The  Circus 

Lent  by  Chester  Dale,  Esq. 

FRANK  DUVENECK 

57  Young  Woman 

THOMAS  B.  EAKINS 

58  The  Veteran 

LYDIA  FIELD  EMMETT 

59  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Bright 

HAMILTON  EASTER  FIELD 

60  Uncle  William's  Clock 

EDWARD  FISK 

61  Landscape 

JOHN  FOLLINSBEE 

62  October  Shower 

KENNETH  FRAZIER 

63  Portrait 

FREDERICK  FRIESEKE 

64  The  Striped  Gown 

65  Girl  at  Her  Toilet 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Carle  Tucker 

67    In  a  Kimona 

Lent  by  Walter  Taylor,  Esq. 


JUNIOR      ART      PATRONS      OF  AMERICA 


MAURICE  FROMKES 

68  California  Poppies 

68a  Pomegranates  and  Poppies 

GEORGE  FULLER 

69  Portrait 

DANIEL  GARBER 

70  The  Glen 

71  Landscape 

LILLIAN  GENTH 

72  Bather 

WILLIAM  GLACKENS 

73  Flowers 

74  Fete 

75  Head 

Lent  by  Miss  Bliss 

LILLIAN  WESTCOTT  HALE 

76  Snowbound 

SAMUEL  HALPERT 

77  Gladiolas 

MARSDEN  HARTLEY 

78  Still  Life 

79  Landscape 

CHARLES  W.  HAWTHORNE 

80  The  Wild  Rose 

81  Nude 

CHILDE  HASSAM 

82  Val  de  Grace 

83  Church  at  Gloucester 

84  In  the  Park 

85  Street  Scene,  Paris 

86  Wall  Street 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Willard  Straight 


ROBERT  HENRI 

87  The  Bridge 

88  Ballet  Girl 

89  Helen 

90  Landscape 

91  Jean 

Lent  by  Albert  Elliott  McVitty,  Esq. 

EUGENE  HIGGINS 

92  Evening 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

93  The  Night  Riders 

94  Faithful  unto  Death 

95  East-Side  Madonna 

96  Mysterious  Riders 
96a  Nativity 

96b  Girl  in  Park 

WINSLOW  HOMER 

97  The  Back  Rush 

Lent  by  Paul  Schulze,  Esq. 

98  Catching  Butterflies 

99  The  West  Wind 

Lent  by  Samuel  Untermeyer,  Esq. 

100  Group  of  Negroes 

WILLIAM  M.  HUNT 

101  Portrait  of  Abraham  Lincoln 

102  Portrait — Sumner 

103  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Wm.  M.  Hunt 

EASTMAN  JOHNSON 

104  A  Country  Store 

105  Portrait  of  Grover  Cleveland 

106  Sunday  Morning 

C.  S.  KAELIN 

107  Ice  Cakes 

ROCKWELL  KENT 

108  Toilers  of  the  Sea 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

109  Off  the  Maine  Coast 

Lent  by  Robert  Perkins,  Esq. 


FIRST      RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 


110  Afternoon  Sun 

Lent  by  Theodore  B.  Wagner,  Esq. 

111  Mt.  Equinox  II 

112  Mt.  Equinox 

113  Trapper 

114  Vermont  Valley 

LEON  KROLL 

115  At  the  Piano 

116  Still  Life 

117  New  York  Street 

JOHN  LA  FARGE 

118  Mountain  Scene,  Tahiti 

Lent  by  Hamilton  Easter  Field 

EYRE  DE  LANUX 

119  Mr.  Graham  Aldis 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Arthur  Aldis 

ERNEST  LAWSON 

120  Landscape 

121  Maine  Coast 

Lent  by  Dr.  Thomas  L.  Bennett 

122  Landscape 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Carll  Tucker 

HAYLEY  LEVER 

123  Still  Life 

124  Spring 

125  Landscape 

JONAS  LIE 

126  Off  with  the  Breeze 

127  Peonies 

DE  WITT  LOCKMAN 

128  Portrait  of  Alfred  C.  Bosso 

Esq. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Bossom 

GEORGE  LUKS 

129  Houston  Street 

Lent  by  Dr.  Thomas  L.  Bennett 


MIDDLETON  MANIGAULT 

130  Prison 

HOMER  MARTIN 

131  Newport  Landscape 

HENRY  LEE  MCFEE 

132  Head  of  a  Man 

133  Still  Life 

134  Landscape 

GARI  MELCHERS 

135  Mother  and  Child 

136  Peonies 

137  Still  Life 

RICHARD  MILLER 
137a  Sun  and  Shade 

KENNETH  HAYES  MILLER 

138  Reapers 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

139  Landscape 

Lent  by  Miss  Bliss 

140  Woman  and  Child 

J.  FRANCIS  MURPHY 
140a  Novemher 

Lent  by  Dr.  Thomas  L.  Bennett 

JEROME  MYERS 

141  Evening  on  the  Old  Wharf 
WALTER  L.  PALMER 

142  Winter  Morning 
MORRIS  H.  PANCOAST 

143  The  Blizzard 
WILLIAM  M.  PAXTON 

144  The  Shower 


JUNIOR      ART      PATRONS      OF  AMERICA 


ABRAM  POOLE 

145  Portrait  Mrs.  Orren  Root 

HENRY  B.  POOR 

146  Figure 

JAMES  PRESTON 

147  Trumbull,  Connecticut 

MAURICE  PRENDERGAST 

148  Landscape 

149  Landscape 

Lent  by  Miss  Bliss 

WILLIAM  SCOTT  PYLE 

150  Still  Life 

POWER  O'MALLEY 

151  Ireland  Landscape 

VIOLET  OAKLEY 

152  Study 

MAN  RAY 

153  Legend 

EDWARD  W.  REDFIELD 

154  Hill  Tops 

THEODORE  ROBINSON 
155a  Coast  in  France 

Lent  by  Dr.  Thomas  L.  Bennett 

MARY  ROGERS 

156  Harmony 

157  Gloucester 

ALBERT  RYDER 

158  Off  the  Coast  of  Main 


159  Landscape 

Lent  by  Ailolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

WILLIAM  SANGER 

160  Street  in  Cordova 

JOHN  SARGENT 

161  Graveyard  in  the  Tyrol 

Lent  by  Robert  Treat  Paine,  II 

162  Reclining  Figure 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Charles  Greenough 

163  Boat-ride  in  Autumn 

164  Portrait 

ELMER  SCOFIELD 

165  Swirling  Stream 

EVERETT  SHINN 

166  At  the  Theatre 

167  Winter  Garden 

168  Ballet 

Lent  by  Stirling  Calder,  Esq. 

JOHN  SLOAN 

169  Girl  at  Machine 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

170  Three  A.  M. 

171  The  Cow 

172  McSorley's  Bar 

MARGERITE  PUMPELLY  SMYTH 

173  Portrait,  Mrs.  Zogbaum 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Zogbaum 

EUGENE  SPEICHER 

174  Flowers 

175  Head 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

ROBERT  SPENCER 

176  The  Gray  Mill 

177  Village  Corner 


FIRST      RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 


EDWARD  STEICHEN 

178  Lake  Champlain 

Lent  by  Mrs.  George  Pratt 

MAURICE  STERNE 

179  Portrait,  Young  Girl 

ALBERT  STERNER 

180  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Philip  Benkard 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Stephen  Olin 

181  Portrait   of   Prince  Francesco 

Rospigliosi 

182  Portrait  of  Oliver  May 

Lent  by  Mrs.  George  May 

183  Ballet  Girl 

184  Model  Resting 

HAROLD  STERNER 

185  Crouching  Venus 

CHARLES  WALTER  STETSON 

186  Adalaide 

FLORINE  STETTHEIMER 

187  Heat 


193  The  Green  Hood 

GLADYS  THAYER 

194  Flowers 

195  Portrait 

JULIET  THOMPSON 

196  The  Green  Hat 

197  Young  Girl 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

HELEN  TURNER 

198  Girl  with  Blue  Background 

JOHN  TWACHTMAN 

199  Venice 

200  Winter 

201  The  Brook 

202  Landscape 

WALTER  UFER 

203  A  December  Day 

204  Storming  in  the  Foothills 

205  A  Morning  Ride  :  Early  Winter 

MARTHA  WALTER 

206  Bathers 

F.  K.  K.  WETHERILL 

207  A  Winters  Morning 


EDWARD  M.  TABER 

188  Landscape 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Henry  Holt 

EDMUND  C.  TARBELL 

189  Mother,  Mercie  and  Mary 

WALTER  TAYLOR 

190  Group  of  Paintings 

ABBOTT  THAYER 

191  Portrait  of  Harry  Whiting 

Lent  by  Mrsa  Whiting 

192  Boy  and  Angel 


JAMES  McNEILL  WHISTLER 

208  Nocturne 

Lent  by  Samuel  Untermeyer 

209  Portrait  of  Richard  Canfield 

210  Mrs.  Beaumont 

J.  ALDEN  WIER 

212  Peacock  Feather 

213  Willamantic 


JUNIOR      ART      PATRONS      OF  AMERICA 


214  The  Broken  Bough 

215  Still  Life 

IRVING  R.  WILES 

216  Portrait  in  Brown 

CLAGETT  WILSON 

217  Basque  Fisherman's  Family 

WATER 

HILDA  BELCHER 

223  Watercolor 

224  Watercolor 

ROBERT  BLUM 

225  Water  Color 

SUSAN  H.  BRADLEY 
225a  The  Red  House 

CHARLES  BURCHFIELD 

226  After  the  Ice  Storm 

227  February  Thaw 

CHARLES  DEMUTH 

228  Flowers 

229  Flowers 

230  Back  Drop  for  East  Lynn 

PRESTON  DICKINSON 

231  Watercolor 

232  Water  Color 

BERNARD  GUSSOW 

233  Family  Group 

234  In  a  Park 


MARGUERITE  ZORACH 

218  Figures  and  Falls 

219  In  a  Maine  Village 

220  Child  and  Fishers 

WILLIAM  ZORACH 

221  The  Sea 

222  Lighthouse  and  Ships 

COLORS 

CHILDE  HASSAM 

236  Rainy  Day 

H.  HOLT 

237  Waterfront 

WINSLOW  HOMER 

238  Shipwreck 

Lent  by  Dr.  Thomas  L.  Bennett 

239  The  Dying  Moose 

Lent  by  Carl  Henschel,  Esq. 

240  Turtle  Pond 

Lent  by  Hamilton  Easter  Field,  Esq. 

241  Oncoming  Storm 

Lent  by  Hamilton  Easter  Field,  Esq. 

GEORGE  INNESS 

242  Landscape 

JOHN  MARIN 

243  Landscape 

244  Landscape 

OWEN  MERTON 
244a  Water  Color 

DUDLEY  MYGATT 

245  California 

Lent  by  Miss  Josephine  Osborne 


FIRST  RETROSPECTIVE 


EXHIBITION 


JAM  ES  PRESTON 

246  After  the  Storm 

247  Summer-time 

THEODORE  ROBINSON 

248  Figure  in  Landscape 

MARY  ROGERS 

249  Group  of  Still-life  and  Flowers 


MARGUERITE  ZORACH 

250  Fort  Island 

251  Ship  Wreck 

WILLIAM  ZORACH 

252  Landscape 

253  Landscape 

Lent  by  Dr.  Thomas  L.  Bennett 

254  Rapids 

255  Illonette  Creek 


D  RA 

STIRLING  CALDER 

256  Drawing 

ROCKWELL  KENT 

257  Nightmare 

258  Wildflower 

259  Running  Water 

260  Ecstacy 

dodge  Mcknight 

261  Crater  Lake 

Lent  by  John  T.  Spaulding,  Esq. 

JULES  PASCIN 

262  Drawing 

263  Drawing 

BOARDMAN  ROBINSON 

264  Drawing 

265  Drawing 


/  V  G  S 

ALBERT  STERNER 

266  Portrait,  Mrs.  Rohert  Locher 

267  Portrait,  Mrs.  W.  K.  Vanderbilt 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Wm.  K.  Vanderbilt 

268  Arranging  Her  Garter 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Kgerton  L.  Winthrop 

269  Enigma 

MAURICE  STERNE 

270  Drawing 

WALTER  TAYLOR 

271  Portrait 

272  Red  Top 

MARK  TOBEY 

273  Head 

STANFORD  WHITE 

274  Group  of  Drawings 

Lent  by  Lawrence  G.  White 


JUNIOR  ART 


PATRONS       OF      A  M  E  R  I  C  A 


SCU  LI 

ROBERT  AITKEN 

276  A  Creation  of  God 

277  Lit  d'Amour 

278  Dancing  Faun 

279  Spring  Dawn 

GEORGE  GREY  BARNARD 

280  Sculpture 

PAUL  W.  BARTLETT 

281  Lafayette 

282  Sketch  for  "Military  Courage" 

SOLON  BORGLUM 

283  One  in  a  Thousand 

STIRLING  CALDER 

284  Fragment 

Lent  by  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Esq. 

285  Reclining  Figure 

286  Scratching  Her  Heel 

287  Madonna 

288  Head 

289  Fountain  Figure 

JO  DAVIDSON 

290  Reveries 

HUNT  DIEDERICH 

291  Jockeys 

292  Goats 

293  Group  of  Sculpture  (Cira  perdu) 

JAMES  EARLE  FRASER 

294  A  Mask 

295  Portrait  of  P.  F. 

LAURA  GARDIN  FRASER 

296  Fountain 


T  V  RE 

297  Snuff 

298  The  Baby  Goat 

DANIEL  CHESTER  FRENCH 

299  Lincoln 

JOHN  GREGORY 
299a  Philomela 

ANNA  HYATT 

300  Boy  and  Bird 

301  Reaching  Panther 

CARL  ILLAVA 

302  Sketch 

ISADOR  KONTI 

303  Fun 

MARIO  KORBEL 

304  Dancing  Girls 

305  Autumn 

GASTON  LACHAISE 

306  Portrait 

307  Bas  Relief 

MALV1NA  HOFFMAN 

307a  Irileus 
307b  Orientals 
307c  Fragments 
307d  Seal 

307e  Portrait  of  General  Sir  David 

Henerson 
307f  Portrait  of  Gervase  Elives 

ROBERT  LAURENT 

308  The  Flirtation 

309  Marbles 


FIRST      RETROSPECTIVE  EXHIBITION 


EVELYN  B.  LONG  MAX 

310  Bacchante 

HELEN  FAUNSWORTH  MEARS 

311  Dawn  and  Labor 

EDWARD  McCARTAN 

311a  Girl  Drinking  from  Shell 
311b  Fountain  Sketch 

R.  TAIT  McKENZIE 

312  The  Shot  Putter 

FREDERICK  MacMONNIES 

313  Bacchante 

314  Heron  and  Boy 

EDITH  PARSONS 

315  The  Duck  Girl 

ALBIN  POLASEK 

316  Cupid  and  Turtle 

317  Inspiration 

RENEfi  PRAHAR 

318  Rutherford  Hatch 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Hatch 

319  Torso 

320  Impression 


A.  PHIMISTER  PROCTOR 

321  The  Princeton  Tiger 

EDMOND  QUINN 

322  Portrait  or  Mrs.  Albert  Sterner 

323  Portrait  of  Allan  Pollack 

324  Portrait  of  Edgar  Allen  Poe 

325  Portrait  of  Frederick  Mories 

326  Portrait   of   Mrs.    Edmond  T. 

Quinn 

327  Nude 

JANET SCUDDER 

328  Fountain 

329  Youth 

AUGUSTUS  ST.  GAUDENS 

330  Diana 

Lent  by  Lawrence  G.  White 

JOHN  STORRS 
330a  Horses 

ALICE  WRIGHT 

330b  Apres-Midi  d'un  Faun 

MAHONRI  YOUNG 

331  Sculpture 

332  Sculpture 

333  Sculpture 


GILBERT  STUART:   Mrs.  Robert  Nichols  Auchmuty 


JOHN  SINGLETON  COPLEY:  Portrait  of  Colonel  Herries 


GEORGE  INNES :  A  Nook  Near  Our  Village 

/ 


ROBERT  HENRI:  Jean 


J.  McNEIL  WHISTLER:  Richard  Canfield 


WINSLOW  HOMER:  Butterflies 


A.  STIRLING  CALDER:  Scratching  her  Heel 


ALBERT  STERNER:  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Robert  Locher 


ROCKWELL  KENT:  Toilers  of  the  Sea 


GEORGE  BELLOWS:  Portrait  of  My  Mother 


JOHN  MARIN:  Mt.  Desert 


HUNT  DIEDERICH :  Hound  with  Stag 


PAINTINGS  B  Y  AMERICAN  AR  TISTS 


Easthampton,  L.  I.  Childe  Hassam 


JUNIOR  ART  PATRONS 

are  cordially  invited  to  attend  our  Special  Exhibitions. 
Announcements  are  sent  regularly  to  everyone  who  asks 
for  them.  May  we  place  your  name  on  our  mailing  list? 


William  Macbeth,  he. 

450  FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTIETH  STREET 


STRKKT  SCENE:   Stuart  Davis 


Whitney  Studio  Club 

147  West  Fourth  Street 

Paintings  by  STUART  DAVIS 

and  J.  TORRES-GARCIA 

Sculpture  by  STANISLAS  SZUKALSKI 

April  25th  to  May  15th  inclusive 

WEEKDAYS:   10  A.M.  to  10  P.M.  SUNDAYS:   3  to  10  P.M. 


(Established  1 846) 

M.  KNOEDLER  &  CO. 

High  Class  Paintings  by  Modern  and  Old  Masters 
Select  IV ater  Color  Drawings 
Old  and  Modern  Etchings  a?id  Engravings 
Old  English  Mezzotints  and  Sporting  Prints 
Competent  Restoring 
Artistic  F rami  Jig 


LONDON  PARIS 

15  OLD  BOND  STREET  17  PLACE  VENDOME 

NEW  YORK 

556-558  FIFTH  AVENUE 


Daniel  Gallery 

Paintings  of  Individuality 


LAWS  ON 

DEMUTH 

PRENDERGAST 

MARIN 

GLACKENS 

PASCIN 

DAVIES 

WRIGHT 

LEVER 

MAN  RAY 

HENRI 

SHEELER 

MILLER 

DICKINSON 

NOBLE 

BENTON 

MYERS 

HARTLEY 

HALPERT 

YARROW 

BOYLAN 

STELLA 

Two  West  Forty-seventh  Street 


EHRICH  GALLERIES 


707  FIFTH  AVE.     at  55th  Street  NEW  YORK 


Portrait  of  the  Artist  Painting  His  Wife  by  BENJAMIN  WEST  (1738-1820) 


ORIGINAL  PAINTINGS  BY  "OLD  MASTERS" 
OF  EUROPEAN  AND  AMERICAN  SCHOOLS 


MODERN  AMERICAN  PAINTINGS 


xviitt  and  xviiit£>  Century 


English  Portraits 
Modern  Paintings 

and 

Sculpture 

at 

SCOTT  &  FOWLES 

NEW  GALLERIES: 

667   FIFTH  AVENUE 


nUDENSINT 

L^CQalleries  ESir>J 

Modern  Paintings 

45  WEST  44th  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


From  a  Crayon  Drawing  by  Rockwell  Kent,  Junior 


SO  IN  ALL  CERTAINTY  THE  MOST  THAT  CAN  BE  DONE  FOR  THE  CHILD 
IN  ART,  BEYOND  A  LITTLE  ENCOURAGEMENT— AND  PLENTY  OF  PAPER  AND 
CHALK  AND  COLORED  PENCILS— IS  TO  MAKE  HIS  LIFE  A  THING  OF  JOYS. 

—FROM  THE  MODERN  SCHOOL,  JANUARY,  1918. 

BINNEY  &>  SMITH  COMPANY 
8l  Fulton  Street 
New  York 


MAKERS  OF  GOLD  MEDAL  CRAYONS 
AND  CHALK  FOR  EVERY  USE 


MAY  BE  PROCURED  FROM  DEALERS  EVERYWHERE 


MARY  MOWBRAY  CLARKE 


RUTH  McCALL 


The  Sunwise  Turn, 

A  Modern  Book  Shop 


Inc. 


Telephone,  Murray  Hill  2590 

51  EAST  44th  STREET,  NEW  YORK 
YALE  CLUB  BUILDING 


In  a  spirit  of  hearty  co-operation  with  and  a  keen  appreciation 
of  the  aims  and  the  ideals  of  the  Junior  Art  League,  The  Sunwise 
Turn,  Inc.,  wishes  to  call  attention  to  the  inter-relation  of  all 
forms  of  art  and  especially  to  emphasize  the  close  connection  be- 
tween printed  word  and  painted  symbol. 

For  language  is  the  coin  current  of  our  realm  and  it  is  through 
its  medium  as  guide  and  interpreter  that  most  of  us  come  to  a 
true  realization  of  the  more  intangible  forms  of  expression. 
There  is  a  common  tendency  to  see  first  with  the  ear  but  by 
listening  aright  to  the  teachings  of  the  great  voices  of  the  past 
and  of  the  present  the  scales  will  soon  drop  from  our  eyes  and 
our  vision  be  made  direct  and  discerning.  For  this  purpose 
familiarity  with  the  following  books  will  be  of  indispensable 
service. 


AESTHETICS 


FLIGHT  OF  THE  DRAGON 


BENEDETTO  CROCE 


LAWRENCE  BIN  YON 


DANCE  OF  SIVA 


THE  SENSE  OF  BEAUTY 


ANANDA  COOMARASWAMY 


GEORGE  SANTAYANA 


ART 


THREE  LECTURES  IN 
AESTHETICS 


CLIVE  BELL 


BERNARD  BOSANQUET 


VISION  AND  DESIGN 


THE  FINE  ARTS 


ROGER  FRY 


BALDWIN  BROWN 


ESTABLISHED  1818 


CORNER  OF  CATHERINE  &  CHERRY  STREETS 


MADISON  AVENUE  COR.  FORTY-FOURTH  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

Telephone  Murray  Hill  8800 

This  is  a  complete  Establishment 

operated  continuously 
for  more  than 

ONE  HUNDRED  YEARS 

under  the  same  name 
and  still  in  the  control  of  the 
Direct  Descendants  of  the  Founder 

We  specialize  in  the  Outfitting 
of  Men  and  Boys  from  Head  to  Foot 
with  Garments  and  Accessories 
for  Every  Requirement  of 
Day  or  Evening  Wear 
Dress,  Business,  Travel  or  Sport 

Illustrated  Catalogue  on  Request 

NEWPORT 


BOSTON 

Tremontcor.  Boylston 


220  Bellevue  Avenue 


E.  WEYHE 

710  LEXINGTON  AVENUE 

[BETWEEN  57th  AND  58th  STREETS] 

NEW  YORK 


ART  BOOKS  IN  ALL  LANGUAGES 

BOOKS  ON  MODERN  ART,  ARCHITECTURE,  COSTUMES,  TEX- 
TILES; FINE  BINDINGS;  RARE  OLD  COOKERY  BOOKS;  FLOWER 
PRINTS  AND  COLORED  AQUATINT  VIEWS. 


PRINTS  BY  AMERICAN  ARTISTS 

ETCHINGS,  LITHOGRAPHS  AND  WOODCUTS  BY  ARTHUR  B. 
DAVIES,  ROCKWELL  KENT,  J.  J.  LANKES,  JOHN  MARIN,  JEROME 
MYERS.  WALTER  PACH,  BOARDMAN  ROBINSON,  RUDOLPH 
RUZICKA,  JOHN  SLOAN,  MAURICE  STERNE,  MAX  WEBER,  AND 

MAHONRI  YOUNG. 

MODERN  PRINTS 

GAUGUIN,  GOYA,  PISSARRO,  REDON,  RENOIR,  RODIN, 
TOULOUSE-LAUTREC,  AND  WHISTLER. 


Catalogues  sent  on  request. 


Kennedy  &  Company 

Fine  Old  and  Modern 

E  TCHINGS 

At  Moderate  Prices 

613  FIFTH  AVENUE 
NEW  YORK 


Brown-Robertson  Company,  Inc. 

PUBLISHERS  AND  SPECIAL  AGENTS 

AMERICAN  ETCHINGS,  WOOD  BLOCK  PRINTS, 
LITHOGRAPHS,  ETC. 

FINE  REPRODUCTIONS.  COLORED  AND  UNCOLORED, 
OF  FAMOUS  AMERICAN  PAINTINGS 

415  MADISON  AVENUE         NEW  YORK 

We  shall  be  pleased  to  add  your  name  to 
our  invitation  list  for  current  exhibitions 

PAINTER-GRAVERS  OF  AMERICA  EXHIBITION 
MAY  12th  to  JUNE  1st 


O'Brien,  Adamson  &  Burke 

Interior  Decorators 

154  EAST  SIXTY-FIRST  STREET 

FORMERLY  AT 
2  A  EAST  FORTY-SIXTH  STREET 


TELEPHONE:  PLAZA  5894 


SUMMER  SHOP:  FISHER'S  ISLAND 


o 


SCULPTURE 

by 

NANNA  MATHEWS 
BRYANT 


KINGORE  GALLERIES 
668  FIFTH  AVENUE 

[AT  S.1rd  STREET] 


18  6a?f  50*Sfrcct-  ;.'\y\ 
farinQ  Sr  Patrick's  Cirhrdral  L; 

PruiyorK-)u^>l 

You  are  invited  to  visit  the  ever-chang- 
ing exhibits  of  beautiful  interiors  which 
occupy  this  entire  building.  Here  we  have 
assembled  the  largest  collection  of  hand 
made  furniture  and  accessories  in  America. 

Decoration  •  Antiquities  •  Furniture 


John  Levy  Galleries 

High  Class  Paintings 

Ancient  and  Modem 

NEW  YORK:   559  Fifth  Avenue 
PARIS:  28  Place  Vendome 


Open   Evenings  717  Stuyvesant 


WASHINGTON 
SQUARE 
BOOK  SHOP 


Under  the  Sign  of  the 
FLYING  STAG 

27  W.  8th  ST.     NEW  YORK 


Established  Telephone 
1873  7484  Murray  Hill 


GEO.  F.  OF 

274  MADISON  AVENUE 
NEW  YORK 

[BET.  39th  and  40th  STREETS] 
Formerly  at  3  East  28th  Street 

Picture  Frames 

The  Mounting  of  Large  Architec- 
tural Drawings  and  Stretching  of 
Parchment     Diplomas    and  Old 
Manuscripts  a  specialty. 

Re  framing.  Re  gilding,  Repairing 
and  Packing 


"If It 's  Art,  If  sin  The  Art  News" 


Have  you  seen  a  copy  of  the 

American  &rt  Jletosi 

(PEYTON  BOSWELL,  Editor) 
under  its  new  management?    It  fias  been 

ENLARGED 
ENLIVENED 
LIBERALIZED 

It  is  the  world's  only  "newspaper  of  the  arts."  It  prints  art  news 
from  everywhere  and  is  indispensible  to  every  lover  of  the  beau- 
tiful and  to  every  artist. 

Let  your  subscription  begin  with  the  current 
number.    Fill  in  and  mail  the  blank  below. 


Date  

AMERICAN  ART  NEWS  CO.,  Inc. 
786  Sixth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Enclosed  please  find  Four  Dollars  for  which  send  "The  American  Art 
News"  for  one  year  to 

Name   

Street  and  No.   

City  and  State   


L.  A.  DUBERNET 

Eugene     E.      Thierry,  Proprietor 

FRAMES 

PICTURE  &  DISPLAY  MATS  :  PASSE-PARTOUTS 

MINIATURE  AND  PHOTO  FRAMES  AND  CASES 
CONVEX  GLASSES  AND  MINIATURE  GLASSES 

ARTISTIC  FRAMING  A  SPECIALTY 

The  "D^SCOFE" 

For  viewing  autochromes  or  any  transparency  picture 

44  EAST  8th  STREET      NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone :  Spring  6283 


Dreher  &  Co. 

507  WEST  FORTY-THIRD  STREET 
Telephone:  Longacre  3515 


MAKER  OF 

George  Bellows 
C  harles  Daniel 
Samuel  Halpert 
Frank  D.  Hutchins 
Rockwell  Kent 


AMES  FOR 

Leon  Kroll 
Robert  Reid 
Charles  J.  Reissel 
Henry  Reuterthal 
Albert  Sterner 


FRENCH  &  CO. 

6  East  56th  Street 
NEW  YORK 


WORKS  OF  ART, 
ANTIQUE  TAPESTRIES, 
FURNITURE,  TEXTILES 
AND  DECORATIONS 


The  CENTURT  Magazine 

a?id  the  Re?iaissa?ice  of  America?i  Illustration 

UXDKR  the  guidance  of  Richard  Watson  Gilder  and  Alexander 
\V.  Drake  the  Century  Magazine,  during  the  early  years  of 
illustrative  art  in  America,  established  itself  as  the  recognized 
leader  and  created  a  tradition  which  has  long  been  dear  to  all  lovers 
of  the  graphic  arts.  Such  men  as  Abbey  and  Pennell  were  Century 
contributors,  and  a  proper  estimate  was  given  to  black  and  white 
drawings.  In  those  days  the  halftone  hail  not  opened  an  easy  door  to 
haste  and  slackness,  and  illustration  was  really  an  art.  Believing 
that  so  precious  a  heritage  cannot  be  neglected,  the  Century  Maga- 
zine is  now  again  to  raise  its  banner  of  graphic  leadership  with  the 
assured  and  ready  cooperation  of  public  and  artists  alike.  You  will 
find  in  the  Century— in  addition  to  distinguished  fiction  and  stim- 
ulating articles  on  world  affairs  -illustrations  and  decorations  of  a 
high  quality,  beautifully  reproduced  in  black  and  white. 


The 


CE N TURT  Maga z in e 


Telephone  :  8440  Plaza 

MISS 

SWIFT 

Interior 

uet  o?  atiofi 

11  E.  55th  ST. 

NEW  YORK 

ELSIE  COBB  WILSON 


Empire  Sofa,  green  and  gold — Empire  Flower  Stands,  black 
and  gold — Directoire  Panel,  one  of  a  set  of  four 


INTERIOR  DECORATIONS  :  ANTIQUES 

33  EAST  57th  STREET  WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

NEW  YORK  CITY  808  SEVENTEENTH  ST.,  N.  W. 


FERARGIL 

Specializing 

American 
Artists 


GALLERIES 


in  works  by 

TWACHTMAN 
WEIR 
RYDER 
ROBINSON 
DAVIES 
CARLSEN 
HASSAM 


607  FIFTH  AVE.,  at  49th  Street,  NEW  YORK 


HIGH  CLASS  OLD  PAINTINGS 
AND  WORKS  OF  ART 
TAPESTRIES 
AND 
FURNITURE 


W ildenstein 
&  Co, 


647  Fifth  Ave.  57  Rue  La  Boetie 
NEW  YORK  PARIS 


Established  1842 


Arthur  Tooth 


f  Sons 


LIMITED 


709  FIFTH  AVENUE 


155  NEW  BOND  STREET 
LONDON : 


Arlington 
Galleries 

MODERN 
PAINTINGS 
OF  HIGH 
QUALITY 

274  MADISON  AVENUE 

AT  40th  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

INNESS 
PAINTINGS 
AINSLIE 
GALLERY 

615  Fifth  Avenue  at  50th  Street 

Estab.  1867          Phone  7510  Circle 

W.  S.  Budworth  &  Son 

PACKERS,  MOVERS 
AND  SHIPPERS 

OF 

PAINTINGS  AND  SCULPTURE 

Collecting  and  Forwarding  for 
Exhibitions  a  Specialty 

424  WEST  52nd  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

ESTABLISHED  1888 

Henry  Schultheis  Co. 
PAINTINGS 

ETCHINGS 

MEZZOTINTS 
PRINTS 
FRAMING 

142  FULTON  ST. 

NEAR  BROADWAY 

D.  B.  BUTLER  &  CO. 

Picture  Frames  of  All  Periods 

Art  Importers — Old  Portraits  Relined  and  Restored 
Dutch,  French  and  Italian  Decorative  Paintings 
Madison  Chambers,  601   Madison  Avenue 
New  York  (Between  57th  and  58th  Streets) 


THE  ARTS 

THE  ARTS  IS  NOW  RECOGNIZED  AS  THE 
PREMIER  ART  MAGAZINE  OF  AMERICA.  NO 
OTHER  MAGAZINE  HAS  SUCH  A  WEALTH  OF 
REPRODUCTIONS  OR  SUCH  COMMENT  ON  ART 

TWO  DOLLARS  A  YEAR 

(SEVEN  NUMBERS) 

Hamilton  Easter  Field 

EAGLE  BUILDING 
BROOKLYN,  NEW  YORK 


Established  1886  Incorporated  1918 

Artists  Packing  &  Shipping  Co. 

Exhibition  Agents 
MOVERS         PACKERS  SHIPPERS 
of  WORKS  OF  ART 
139  WEST  54th  STREET,  NEW  YORK 
Telephone:  Circle  1149  1 1.  W.  MILLS,  Pres.  &  Genl.  Mgr. 


WILDERNESS 

A  JOURNAL  OF  QUIET  ADVENTURE  IN  ALASKA 
By  ROCKWELL  KENT 

Quarto.  235  Pages.  45  Illustrations  by  the  Author.  Handsomely  Bound. 

At  All  Booksellers,  Six  Dollars 

NEW  YORK:        ~     „    t-»t  T'T^  t  a  n  r    o     n^-M<-  LONDON: 
2  West  45th  Street      Q.  P.  Plj  AM   &  SONS  24  Bedford  Street 

Just  West  of  5th  Ave.  Strand 


A  Great  Association 

to  Promote  Love  of  Beauty 

A SUBSCRIBER  for  Arts  &  Decoration  becomes  a 
member  of  a  large  and  powerful  national  group 
whose  members  recognize  that  cultural  development 
is  the  final  dividend  of  financial  success. 

The  only  magazine  of  all  the  arts  and  the  recognized 
authority,  it  treats  of  art,  not  as  a  special  cult,  but  as  a 
general  dispensation  for  all  who  love  beauty. 

By  reason  of  its  quality  and  the  subscribers  it  has 
attracted  "the  most  beautiful  and  most  interesting 
magazine  published"  has  become  the  greatest  single 
force  in  creating  an  appreciation  for  art,  and  in  ad- 
vancing artistic  standards. 

Five  dollars  a  year 

ARTS  &  DECORATION 

50  WEST  47th  STREET       NEW  YORK  CITY 


^KARNAK" 

WILTON  CARPETS  AND  RUGS 

America  s  Finest  Products 

In  the  "Karnak"  Wilton  a  new  standard  of  excellence  and 
value  has  been  established.  The  extraordinary  durability  and 
luxurious  appearance  of  this  splendid  weave  are  not  equalled  by 
any  other  Floor  Covering  of  the  kind  made  in  America. 

The  Carpets  are  made  27  in.  and  36  in.  wide,  plain  and  figured 
effects.  The  Rugs  are  made  in  all  regular  sizes  from  22l/2  in.  x 
36  in.  to  11  ft.  3  in.  x  15  ft. 

"Karnak"  Rugs  and  Carpets  are  guaranteed. 

In  the  Persian  designs,  the  soft  colors  of  rare  Oriental  weaves 
have  been  reproduced  with  remarkable  fidelity. 


MARTINI 

TEMPERA  COLORS 

It  is  not  a  question  of  how  long  you  have 
been  making  color  nor  how  extensively  you 
advertise  it,  for  a  color  is  only  as  good 
as  the  materials  used  in  making  it.  The  suc- 
cess of  our  tempera  colors  is  due  to  the  con- 
fidence the  American  artist  Iws  that  we  do 
not  sell  adulterated  colors  nor  substitutes. 


SOLE    UNITED    STATES  DISTRIBUTORS 


FAVOR,  RUHL  &>  CO. 

NEW  YORK  BOSTON  CHICAGO 


^li^lBfflMB^HlF  INSTITUTE 

3  3125  01378  1915 


WEIMAR  COLORS 

Known  the  IV or  Id  Over 

For  Tempera  or  Oil 


CAMBRIDGE  OIL 
COLORS 

SOLE  MAKERS 
MADDERTON  &  CO.,  Ltd.,  Loughton,  Essex,  England 

DISTRIBUTORS 

New  York   E.  H.  &  A.  C. 

FRIEDRICHS  CO   169  W.  57th  St. 

St.  Louis   ERKF.R  BROS   608  Olive  St. 

Chicago   FAVOR.  RUHL  &  CO   425  So.  Wabash  Ave. 

Cincinnati   W.  TRAXEL  .   132  W.  4th  St. 

Boston    FROST  &  ADAMS  CO   25  Arch  St. 

Philadelphia    H.  M.  TAWS   920  Arch  St. 

Baltimore    HIRSHBERG  CO   418  No.  Howard  St. 

Detroit    MULTI-COLOR  CO   629  Woodward  Ave. 

San   Francisco   RABJOHN  &  MORCOM    ...  230  Post  St. 

Pittsburgh   B.  K.  ELLIOTT  &  CO.  ....  126  Sixth  Street 

Cleveland   ,  .   .  B.  K.  ELLIOTT  St  CO   737  Prospect  Ave. 

Send  for  Descriptive  Booklet 

ARTISTS  BRUSH  &  COLOR  CORP. 

169  WEST  57th  STREET 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


